Bridge Place

Bridge Place is an L-shaped building that is the only remaining part of a large mansion built by Sir Arnold Braems in the late 17th century. The rest of the mansion was demolished by John Taylor of Bifrons, Patrixbourne, between 1704 and 1729. The building is constructed of red brick, featuring brick pilasters beside each window bay, a bracketed wooden eaves cornice, and a brick stringcourse. It has a steeply-pitched hipped tiled roof.

The north or entrance front has two and a half storeys and includes two hipped dormers. There is a modern porch and five irregularly placed windows, mostly casements with wooden mullions and transoms, some with small square leaded panes, along with two hung sash windows with glazing bars. Some windows at the east end are dummies, likely blocked when sash windows were added to the east front. The modern porch features a rusticated stone doorway with a keystone.

The east front has two storeys, an attic, and a basement, with four windows and two hipped dormers. The windows here have glazing bars and hung sashes. Inside, there are unusual carved cornices in two rooms and two painted stone fireplaces.